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#axolotls — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #axolotls, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Ducks visit a museum, kitten can’t stand not standing, beautiful bird photos, and axolotl graffiti.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/19/li   #Axolotls #Birds #Cats #Ducks #Kittens
  2. Ducks visit a museum, kitten can’t stand not standing, beautiful bird photos, and axolotl graffiti.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/19/li   #Axolotls #Birds #Cats #Ducks #Kittens
  3. Ducks visit a museum, kitten can’t stand not standing, beautiful bird photos, and axolotl graffiti.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/19/li   #Axolotls #Birds #Cats #Ducks #Kittens
  4. Ducks visit a museum, kitten can’t stand not standing, beautiful bird photos, and axolotl graffiti.

      cutetropolis.com/2026/06/19/li   #Axolotls #Birds #Cats #Ducks #Kittens
  5. Something a little more casual and fun for #ColorADay #BlueTue. The swim trunks I wore to the recent beach-themed queer open mic. #Axolotls in an array of colors!

  6. Something a little more casual and fun for #ColorADay #BlueTue. The swim trunks I wore to the recent beach-themed queer open mic. #Axolotls in an array of colors!

  7. Something a little more casual and fun for #ColorADay #BlueTue. The swim trunks I wore to the recent beach-themed queer open mic. #Axolotls in an array of colors!

  8. Something a little more casual and fun for #ColorADay #BlueTue. The swim trunks I wore to the recent beach-themed queer open mic. #Axolotls in an array of colors!

  9. #Frogs, #Axolotls, and a #Hippo Take #Manhattan to Deflate Trump’s “#Antifa” Slur

    “I tried to get a Portland frog outfit and they were sold out until November!”

    by James West, October 18, 2025

    "A joyous, mocking menagerie of frogs, axolotls, and at least one giant pink hippo made its way down Seventh Avenue in Manhattan on Saturday, alongside thousands of others, in a defiant protest that formed part of the nationwide '#NoKings' rallies."

    motherjones.com/politics/2025/

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/uOXSp

    #NoKings2 #NewYorkCityResists #NYCResists #ResistFascism #ResistAuthoritarianism

  10. #Frogs, #Axolotls, and a #Hippo Take #Manhattan to Deflate Trump’s “#Antifa” Slur

    “I tried to get a Portland frog outfit and they were sold out until November!”

    by James West, October 18, 2025

    "A joyous, mocking menagerie of frogs, axolotls, and at least one giant pink hippo made its way down Seventh Avenue in Manhattan on Saturday, alongside thousands of others, in a defiant protest that formed part of the nationwide '#NoKings' rallies."

    motherjones.com/politics/2025/

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/uOXSp

    #NoKings2 #NewYorkCityResists #NYCResists #ResistFascism #ResistAuthoritarianism

  11. #Frogs, #Axolotls, and a #Hippo Take #Manhattan to Deflate Trump’s “#Antifa” Slur

    “I tried to get a Portland frog outfit and they were sold out until November!”

    by James West, October 18, 2025

    "A joyous, mocking menagerie of frogs, axolotls, and at least one giant pink hippo made its way down Seventh Avenue in Manhattan on Saturday, alongside thousands of others, in a defiant protest that formed part of the nationwide '#NoKings' rallies."

    motherjones.com/politics/2025/

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/uOXSp

    #NoKings2 #NewYorkCityResists #NYCResists #ResistFascism #ResistAuthoritarianism

  12. #Frogs, #Axolotls, and a #Hippo Take #Manhattan to Deflate Trump’s “#Antifa” Slur

    “I tried to get a Portland frog outfit and they were sold out until November!”

    by James West, October 18, 2025

    "A joyous, mocking menagerie of frogs, axolotls, and at least one giant pink hippo made its way down Seventh Avenue in Manhattan on Saturday, alongside thousands of others, in a defiant protest that formed part of the nationwide '#NoKings' rallies."

    motherjones.com/politics/2025/

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/uOXSp

    #NoKings2 #NewYorkCityResists #NYCResists #ResistFascism #ResistAuthoritarianism

  13. #Frogs, #Axolotls, and a #Hippo Take #Manhattan to Deflate Trump’s “#Antifa” Slur

    “I tried to get a Portland frog outfit and they were sold out until November!”

    by James West, October 18, 2025

    "A joyous, mocking menagerie of frogs, axolotls, and at least one giant pink hippo made its way down Seventh Avenue in Manhattan on Saturday, alongside thousands of others, in a defiant protest that formed part of the nationwide '#NoKings' rallies."

    motherjones.com/politics/2025/

    Archived version:
    archive.ph/uOXSp

    #NoKings2 #NewYorkCityResists #NYCResists #ResistFascism #ResistAuthoritarianism

  14. #axolotls

    "While not everyone knows the axolotl, it is loved by all who know it. This adorable amphibian is a type of salamander that never undergoes metamorphosis. Therefore, this animal remains fully aquatic. They are popular among people for their cute faces that always appear to be smiling. However, there is something that we should not be smiling about. The beloved axolotls are on the brink of extinction. These beloved animals are critically endangered, and now experts are wondering if there is hope for them and their species.

    Axolotls already had the odds stacked against them due to their limited habitat space. According to Conservation International, this amphibian can only be found in 'an ancient wetland system of islands and canals in Mexico City.' Having only a small place for existence has already placed this beloved creature behind other species. Then, add in habitat loss and pollution, and these little guys don't stand a chance. Not to mention the introduction of invasive fish that prey on the axolotl as well. The majority of the factors against this amphibian are human-driven. Urban expansion slowly takes over their natural habitat.

    Additionally, the pollution from wastewater and agricultural seepage into their habitats degrades their water quality. This then reduces their ability to see as well as some of their sensory skills. Also, climate change leads to higher water temperatures, which can impair their reproduction and growth rates. Not to mention that rising temperatures also increase the risk, frequency, and severity of droughts, which in turn reduce their freshwater habitats. With all of these odds stacked against them, it is no wonder that axolotls are on the brink of extinction.

    With daunting news like that, it is easy to assume that the axolotl's future is bleak. However, new evidence suggests that there may be a shred of hope for this adorable amphibian.

    Conservation International shares that researchers are now using 'traditional fishing nets as well as environmental DNA (eDNA) to track the presence of the notoriously elusive amphibian.' With this new tracking, the Ecological Restoration Laboratory of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), with support from Conservation International-Mexico, is successfully 'covering 115 monitoring sites across the 2,500-hectare (6,180-acre) Xochimilco Protected Area.'

    Although they have not yet successfully captured an axolotl, eDNA testing has revealed that axolotls are still present in the canal, which is promising. While their numbers are just a fraction of what they used to be, researchers are optimistic that the negative impacts can be reversed. The wetlands that the axolotls call home have been greatly affected by the overuse of pesticides in modern farming. In addition to invasive species such as carp and tilapia, which are axolotls' main predators. Luckily, local farmers and researchers have teamed up to reverse the trend."

    wideopenspaces.com/beloved-axo

  15. #axolotls

    "While not everyone knows the axolotl, it is loved by all who know it. This adorable amphibian is a type of salamander that never undergoes metamorphosis. Therefore, this animal remains fully aquatic. They are popular among people for their cute faces that always appear to be smiling. However, there is something that we should not be smiling about. The beloved axolotls are on the brink of extinction. These beloved animals are critically endangered, and now experts are wondering if there is hope for them and their species.

    Axolotls already had the odds stacked against them due to their limited habitat space. According to Conservation International, this amphibian can only be found in 'an ancient wetland system of islands and canals in Mexico City.' Having only a small place for existence has already placed this beloved creature behind other species. Then, add in habitat loss and pollution, and these little guys don't stand a chance. Not to mention the introduction of invasive fish that prey on the axolotl as well. The majority of the factors against this amphibian are human-driven. Urban expansion slowly takes over their natural habitat.

    Additionally, the pollution from wastewater and agricultural seepage into their habitats degrades their water quality. This then reduces their ability to see as well as some of their sensory skills. Also, climate change leads to higher water temperatures, which can impair their reproduction and growth rates. Not to mention that rising temperatures also increase the risk, frequency, and severity of droughts, which in turn reduce their freshwater habitats. With all of these odds stacked against them, it is no wonder that axolotls are on the brink of extinction.

    With daunting news like that, it is easy to assume that the axolotl's future is bleak. However, new evidence suggests that there may be a shred of hope for this adorable amphibian.

    Conservation International shares that researchers are now using 'traditional fishing nets as well as environmental DNA (eDNA) to track the presence of the notoriously elusive amphibian.' With this new tracking, the Ecological Restoration Laboratory of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), with support from Conservation International-Mexico, is successfully 'covering 115 monitoring sites across the 2,500-hectare (6,180-acre) Xochimilco Protected Area.'

    Although they have not yet successfully captured an axolotl, eDNA testing has revealed that axolotls are still present in the canal, which is promising. While their numbers are just a fraction of what they used to be, researchers are optimistic that the negative impacts can be reversed. The wetlands that the axolotls call home have been greatly affected by the overuse of pesticides in modern farming. In addition to invasive species such as carp and tilapia, which are axolotls' main predators. Luckily, local farmers and researchers have teamed up to reverse the trend."

    wideopenspaces.com/beloved-axo

  16. #axolotls

    "While not everyone knows the axolotl, it is loved by all who know it. This adorable amphibian is a type of salamander that never undergoes metamorphosis. Therefore, this animal remains fully aquatic. They are popular among people for their cute faces that always appear to be smiling. However, there is something that we should not be smiling about. The beloved axolotls are on the brink of extinction. These beloved animals are critically endangered, and now experts are wondering if there is hope for them and their species.

    Axolotls already had the odds stacked against them due to their limited habitat space. According to Conservation International, this amphibian can only be found in 'an ancient wetland system of islands and canals in Mexico City.' Having only a small place for existence has already placed this beloved creature behind other species. Then, add in habitat loss and pollution, and these little guys don't stand a chance. Not to mention the introduction of invasive fish that prey on the axolotl as well. The majority of the factors against this amphibian are human-driven. Urban expansion slowly takes over their natural habitat.

    Additionally, the pollution from wastewater and agricultural seepage into their habitats degrades their water quality. This then reduces their ability to see as well as some of their sensory skills. Also, climate change leads to higher water temperatures, which can impair their reproduction and growth rates. Not to mention that rising temperatures also increase the risk, frequency, and severity of droughts, which in turn reduce their freshwater habitats. With all of these odds stacked against them, it is no wonder that axolotls are on the brink of extinction.

    With daunting news like that, it is easy to assume that the axolotl's future is bleak. However, new evidence suggests that there may be a shred of hope for this adorable amphibian.

    Conservation International shares that researchers are now using 'traditional fishing nets as well as environmental DNA (eDNA) to track the presence of the notoriously elusive amphibian.' With this new tracking, the Ecological Restoration Laboratory of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), with support from Conservation International-Mexico, is successfully 'covering 115 monitoring sites across the 2,500-hectare (6,180-acre) Xochimilco Protected Area.'

    Although they have not yet successfully captured an axolotl, eDNA testing has revealed that axolotls are still present in the canal, which is promising. While their numbers are just a fraction of what they used to be, researchers are optimistic that the negative impacts can be reversed. The wetlands that the axolotls call home have been greatly affected by the overuse of pesticides in modern farming. In addition to invasive species such as carp and tilapia, which are axolotls' main predators. Luckily, local farmers and researchers have teamed up to reverse the trend."

    wideopenspaces.com/beloved-axo

  17. #axolotls

    "While not everyone knows the axolotl, it is loved by all who know it. This adorable amphibian is a type of salamander that never undergoes metamorphosis. Therefore, this animal remains fully aquatic. They are popular among people for their cute faces that always appear to be smiling. However, there is something that we should not be smiling about. The beloved axolotls are on the brink of extinction. These beloved animals are critically endangered, and now experts are wondering if there is hope for them and their species.

    Axolotls already had the odds stacked against them due to their limited habitat space. According to Conservation International, this amphibian can only be found in 'an ancient wetland system of islands and canals in Mexico City.' Having only a small place for existence has already placed this beloved creature behind other species. Then, add in habitat loss and pollution, and these little guys don't stand a chance. Not to mention the introduction of invasive fish that prey on the axolotl as well. The majority of the factors against this amphibian are human-driven. Urban expansion slowly takes over their natural habitat.

    Additionally, the pollution from wastewater and agricultural seepage into their habitats degrades their water quality. This then reduces their ability to see as well as some of their sensory skills. Also, climate change leads to higher water temperatures, which can impair their reproduction and growth rates. Not to mention that rising temperatures also increase the risk, frequency, and severity of droughts, which in turn reduce their freshwater habitats. With all of these odds stacked against them, it is no wonder that axolotls are on the brink of extinction.

    With daunting news like that, it is easy to assume that the axolotl's future is bleak. However, new evidence suggests that there may be a shred of hope for this adorable amphibian.

    Conservation International shares that researchers are now using 'traditional fishing nets as well as environmental DNA (eDNA) to track the presence of the notoriously elusive amphibian.' With this new tracking, the Ecological Restoration Laboratory of the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), with support from Conservation International-Mexico, is successfully 'covering 115 monitoring sites across the 2,500-hectare (6,180-acre) Xochimilco Protected Area.'

    Although they have not yet successfully captured an axolotl, eDNA testing has revealed that axolotls are still present in the canal, which is promising. While their numbers are just a fraction of what they used to be, researchers are optimistic that the negative impacts can be reversed. The wetlands that the axolotls call home have been greatly affected by the overuse of pesticides in modern farming. In addition to invasive species such as carp and tilapia, which are axolotls' main predators. Luckily, local farmers and researchers have teamed up to reverse the trend."

    wideopenspaces.com/beloved-axo

  18. I talk a lot about AK-xolotl and I finally got my Switch to send a video to my phone decently. Maybe I'll post a few more. Think AK-xolotl is on several consoles, it's on Steam, etc. Here's a regular level with some enemies, etc. A blast of a game. Addictive. One more run!

    #AKxolotl #TwinStickShooters #NintendoSwitch #gaming #IndieGames #axolotls

  19. I talk a lot about AK-xolotl and I finally got my Switch to send a video to my phone decently. Maybe I'll post a few more. Think AK-xolotl is on several consoles, it's on Steam, etc. Here's a regular level with some enemies, etc. A blast of a game. Addictive. One more run!

    #AKxolotl #TwinStickShooters #NintendoSwitch #gaming #IndieGames #axolotls

  20. I talk a lot about AK-xolotl and I finally got my Switch to send a video to my phone decently. Maybe I'll post a few more. Think AK-xolotl is on several consoles, it's on Steam, etc. Here's a regular level with some enemies, etc. A blast of a game. Addictive. One more run!

    #AKxolotl #TwinStickShooters #NintendoSwitch #gaming #IndieGames #axolotls

  21. I talk a lot about AK-xolotl and I finally got my Switch to send a video to my phone decently. Maybe I'll post a few more. Think AK-xolotl is on several consoles, it's on Steam, etc. Here's a regular level with some enemies, etc. A blast of a game. Addictive. One more run!

    #AKxolotl #TwinStickShooters #NintendoSwitch #gaming #IndieGames #axolotls

  22. I talk a lot about AK-xolotl and I finally got my Switch to send a video to my phone decently. Maybe I'll post a few more. Think AK-xolotl is on several consoles, it's on Steam, etc. Here's a regular level with some enemies, etc. A blast of a game. Addictive. One more run!

    #AKxolotl #TwinStickShooters #NintendoSwitch #gaming #IndieGames #axolotls